Saturday: the pleasure loop
Morning coffee and a walk in whichever old core is nearest — Keller's Old Town or Roanoke's Oak Street — because the corridor's small-town layer is the part the relocation spreadsheets never captured. Midday, point west: Eagle Mountain Lake for the water, or a town park system for the trails. Evening, do Oak Street properly: park once, walk the whole street before choosing, eat outside if the season allows. You'll have accidentally learned the corridor's east-west geometry by dinner.
Sunday: the practical loop that doesn't feel like one
Groceries and errands along your nearest retail spine — Heritage Trace or the 114 corridor — which quietly teaches your real daily-errand map. Afternoon: drive your Monday commute once, at leisure, both directions, so the real thing holds no surprises. Then one unhurried hour exploring the neighborhood on foot at golden hour — the hour that tells you whether the pocket-picking math got it right. It usually did; now it feels like it. Compiled August 2026.
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